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- Siglos - NumisWiki, The Collaborative Numismatics Project
GRPC Lydia S21, Corfù Siglos 8, Klein 759 (0 20 g), Winzer 1 1 (0 21 g), Carradice - Type III Darius I - Artaxerxes II, c 490 - 375 BC Kneeling-running figure of the Great King right, transverse spear with point downward in right, bow in left, bearded, crowned Sardis mint Possibly introduced in connection with the accession of Xerxes
- Achaemenid siglos - Countermark - Forum Ancient Coins
Hi, I tried my best on this one PERSIA - Achaemenid Empire Xerxes II to Artaxerxes II, Circa 420-375 BC Siglos Silver, 16 mm, 5 48 g Persian king or hero in running stance to right, holding dagger and bow Countermark of triskeles within circular incuse Is the countermark good?
- Siglos bankers marks-NEW CLOSE UP SCAN
Siglos bankers marks-NEW CLOSE UP SCANI'm not sure what the chart on Knapp's webpage actually was, but I have a Word version of the following if you'd like it: Countermarks on Imperial Persian Sigloi Chart of 208 varieties adapted from the format as published by George F Hill in the British Museum Catalog, volume on Persia, p cxxxvii First prepared as a chart of 187 varieties and published
- Help to ID Achaemenid Empire Siglos Type
Hello guys, need your help to ID correctly the type (catalog number) for this Achaemenid Empire Siglos, they are all very similar to me Thanks in advance!
- Greek Coin Denominations - Forum Ancient Coins
Greek Coin DenominationsEdit View Administration History References Keywords Print Notify
- Achaemenid Siglos - Interesting countermark
Achaemenid Siglos - Interesting countermarkCountermarks on Imperial Persian Sigloi Chart of 208 varieties adapted from the format as published by George F Hill in the British Museum Catalog, volume on Persia, p cxxxvii First prepared as a chart of 187 varieties and published in the article, "Notes on the Imperial Persian Coinage," Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1919, 116ff Reprinted in 1977
- Ancient Persian Coins
The Persian or Achaemenid Empire (c 550 - 330 B C ) was the largest empire in ancient history, extending across Asia, Africa and Europe, including Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, parts of Central Asia, Asia Minor, Thrace and Macedonia, much of the Black Sea coastal regions, Iraq, northern Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Palestine and Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and much of ancient Egypt as far west as Libya
- Sardes - Forum Ancient Coins
The Persian conquerors of Lydia continued to strike the same Croesus' silver half siglos and gold stater types This coin is an early example issued under Croesus We can tell it is an early example because the lion and the bull were struck separately, with one punch at a time
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